Driver Booster vs DriverHub

Driver Booster is a Windows utility that scans a system, checks device-driver status, and can install or update drivers automatically. It covers GPUs, printers, audio, network, chipset, USB, and other hardware. The free database lists more than 19 million drivers; the PRO database lists more than 23 million. Driver checks use Microsoft WHQL verification and an IObit security scan. Scheduled maintenance, junk cleanup, restore points, and driver rollback are included. Gaming tools provide Game Ready updates, Game Boost, and repair for more than 60 game components and 680 DLLs. PRO adds offline updating and automatic backups of previous drivers. Supported systems include Windows 11, 10, 8.1, 8, 7, XP, and Windows 10/11 ARM64. The minimum requirements are a 1 GHz processor, 1 GB RAM, and 1 GB free disk space. A free plan is available; listed PRO pricing includes $39.95 a year for one PC and $74.85 a year for three PCs.

DriverHub is Windows software for scanning, downloading, installing and updating drivers for PCs and laptops. It supports Windows 8, 10 and 11, and its free use covers downloading and installing drivers. The free plan includes searching for outdated drivers, updating them and creating restore points automatically. DriverHub says its drivers are signed by Microsoft WHQL and the DrvHub laboratory, and that antivirus software companies test the software. It describes its driver database as up to date and says it includes drivers for outdated hardware. The installer includes optional software offers. DriverHub Pro is a 30-day subscription for three PCs, priced at ₹500 for 30 days, with automatic rebilling every 30 days. Pro adds a scan and update scheduler, automatic driver backup and download history. The site links to help, license recovery and cancellation pages, and lists a refund policy page. The three-PC device limit applies to the listed Pro subscription.